The Municipality of Loures will distribute 20,000 bracelets that detect the presence of GHB, known as the "rape drug," in drinks. This initiative aims to protect citizens, particularly in night entertainment contexts.
The distribution of the bracelets will begin next Saturday, with the delivery of the first 5,000 units during DJ Carl Cox's concert. The event takes place at Papa Francisco Park, a venue that hosts large cultural and entertainment events.
The bracelets function as a prevention mechanism, allowing users to check if their drink has been adulterated with the GHB substance. GHB is a drug frequently associated with sexual assault cases due to its sedative effects when mixed with alcoholic drinks.
This measure by the Loures municipality comes within the scope of prevention and security policies, seeking to reduce the risks associated with substance consumption in festive environments.



